Amazon (
in Select Locations) has
180-Count 0.37-Oz Nestle Coffee mate Liquid Coffee Creamer (Vanilla Caramel) on sale for $9.97
-> now $10.49.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
- Note: Usually ships within 1 to 4 weeks.
Alternatively,
Staples has
180-Count 0.37-Oz Nestle Coffee mate Liquid Coffee Creamer (Vanilla Caramel) on sale for
$10.49.
Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Rokket for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Vanilla Caramel flavor coffee creamers add a creamy blend of sweet vanilla and indulgent caramel flavor to your cup of coffee
- Blends quickly and completely with hot and cold beverages
- Shelf stable, no refrigeration needed, retain their delicious flavor at room temperature for up to 9 months; ship and store between 50°F and 80°F
- Dietary benefits: Non-dairy + Lactose-free + Cholesterol-free + Gluten-free + Kosher dairy
No Longer Available:- Subscribe & Save via Amazon
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Top Comments
Wait 'till you find out 80-90% of hospital equipment they use for just one patient is plastic and a biohazard, meaning it can't be recycled. Surely you'll wear a DNR band, y' know, 'cause FREEDOMS!
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Wait 'till you find out 80-90% of hospital equipment they use for just one patient is plastic and a biohazard, meaning it can't be recycled. Surely you'll wear a DNR band, y' know, 'cause FREEDOMS!
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Wait 'till you find out 80-90% of hospital equipment they use for just one patient is plastic and a biohazard, meaning it can't be recycled. Surely you'll wear a DNR band, y' know, 'cause FREEDOMS!
But my understanding is that plastic recycling is just not a real thing, other than for possibly beverage containers. I know there are tons of steps in the process, beginning with you and me separating plastic when disposing of it (I still do that, despite believing what I'm saying here), and at the very end almost all of it ends up dumped in the ground or ocean, or burned into the air.
The whole process is constructed to make people think the environmental harm is less than it actually is. Feel-good cases are constructed for the same purpose. Just like the guy who is cleaning up the Pacific plastic garbage patch at a cost of $1 per pound recovered.
Even though I always submit waste for "recycling," I do my best to avoid disposable plastics when I do have freedom to make a choice about it.
But my understanding is that plastic recycling is just not a real thing, other than for possibly beverage containers. I know there are tons of steps in the process, beginning with you and me separating plastic when disposing of it (I still do that, despite believing what I'm saying here), and at the very end almost all of it ends up dumped in the ground or ocean, or burned into the air.
The whole process is constructed to make people think the environmental harm is less than it actually is. Feel-good cases are constructed for the same purpose. Just like the guy who is cleaning up the Pacific plastic garbage patch at a cost of $1 per pound recovered.
Even though I always submit waste for "recycling," I do my best to avoid disposable plastics when I do have freedom to make a choice about it.
Unfortunately, most things can't be recycled, I think from what I read, for hazard reasons. Something like drinking out of a water bottle needs to be sterilized before being processed and that process will emit CO2 gasses in itself. But I still recycle and let the sanitation people figure out what they can/can't use.
I think the biggest push these days is to repourpose what you can, don't dump trash anywhere, stop fast fashion, and for companies to use packaging that doesn't require as much to be reprocessed.
The plastic in these little guys isn't much different than buying the 4-pack full size at Costco.
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